 That progress in intelligence seen during the growth of the child into the man, or the savage into the philosopher, is commonly regarded as consisting in the greater number of facts known and laws understood : whereas the actual progress consists in those...  Appletons' Popular Science Monthly - Pagina 37a cura di - 1899Visualizzazione completa - Informazioni su questo libro
 | 1857 - 602 pagine
...individual or people exhibiting it ; whilst, when the progress of Knowledge, of Science, of Art, is greater number of facts known and laws understood...is supposed to consist in the produce of a greater quancommented upon, we have in view certain tity and variety of the articles required for the satisfaction... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1857 - 624 pagine
...evolution of the child into the man, or the savage into the philosopher, is commonly regarded as cousisting in the greater number of facts known and laws understood : whereas the actual progrese consists in those internal modifications of which this increased knowledge is the expression.... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1858 - 460 pagine
...That progress in intelligence seen during the growth of the child into the man, or the savage into the philosopher, is commonly regarded as consisting in...increased knowledge is the expression. Social progress is B "V. supposed to consist in the produce of a greater quantity and variety of the articles required... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1865 - 492 pagine
...the philosopher, is commonly regarded as consisting in the greater number of facts known and laws 1 \ understood : whereas the actual progress consists...of a greater quantity and variety of the arti^cles irequired for satisfying men's wants ; in the increasing security of person and property; in widening... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1865 - 504 pagine
...the philosopher, is commonly regarded as consisting in the greater number of facts known and laws 1 9 understood : whereas the actual progress consists...the produce of a greater quantity and variety of the arti/ cles required for satisfying men's wants ; in the increasing -security of person and property;... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1868 - 470 pagine
...That progress in intelligence seen during the growth of the child into the man, or the savage into the philosopher, is commonly regarded as consisting in the greater number of facts known and laws 1 understood : whereas the actual progress consists in those internal modifications of which this increased... | |
 | J. P. B., J. P. Bryce - 1879 - 168 pagine
...that progress in intelligence seen during the growth of the child into the man, or the savage into the philosopher, is commonly regarded as consisting in...which this increased knowledge is the expression." J That objects have the qualities which we attribute to them, simply from the effect which they produce... | |
 | J. P. B., J. P. Bryce - 1879 - 182 pagine
...that progress in intelligence seen during the growth of the child into the man, or the savage into the philosopher, is commonly regarded as consisting in...modifications of which this increased knowledge is the expression."1 That objects have the qualities which we attribute to them, simply from the effect which... | |
 | 1889 - 746 pagine
...beyond dispute that organic progress consists in a change from the homogeneous to the heterogeneous." " Social Progress is supposed to consist in the produce...greater quantity and variety of the articles required to satisfy men's wants ; in the increasing security of person and property ; in widening freedom of... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1884 - 492 pagine
...That progress in intelligence seen during the growth of the child into the man, or the gavage into the philosopher, is commonly regarded as consisting in...the produce of a greater quantity and variety of the artv cles required for satisfying men's wants ; in the increasing security of person and property ;... | |
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